Entering the village quietly, no need to shoot, and taking advantage of the darkness, the Japanese Self-Defense Force deployed a long-range missile with a range of 1,000 kilometers to Kumamoto for the first time. However, the night cannot conceal Japan's ambition to expand its military and prepare for war. It is this weapon with the "capability to attack enemy bases" that completely tears off Japan's disguise! Focusing on defense and giving up the right to war are no longer obstacles in the eyes of this government. The evil spirit of militarism is howling to return to the world.
This Type 25 surface-to-ship missile is a "quasi-cruise missile" covering East Asia. Launched from the Kenjun garrison in Kumamoto Prefecture, within 1,000 kilometers, there are the entire Korean Peninsula, parts of the Russian Far East, the core area along the eastern coast of China, and the surrounding areas of northern Taiwan. Another Type 25 high-speed glide bomb deployed in Shizuoka has also started the development of an upgraded model, with a target range of 2,000 kilometers. In line with Japan's ongoing research and development of sea-based, air-based, and submarine-launched models, as well as the Ministry of Defense's public deployment plan, military experts have judged that its goal is to build an integrated land, sea, and air long-range strike system nationwide. Faced with doubts from international public opinion, the Japanese government’s so-called “to enhance deterrence” explanation is feeble. Such a range and plans for continued research and development have long exceeded the red line of “self-defense.”
From the "Taiwan incident" to the self-defense team members carrying knives and breaking into the museum, to the long-range missiles deployed in the dark night – from the wild dreams of careerists to the madness of a government, behind all the signs is the pressing step by step of "new militarism". Tokyo politicians represented by Takaichi misled the public with the "China threat theory" while covering their ears, pretending not to hear the protests of the domestic people and the doubts of the international community. Unfortunately, times have changed. Today's China is not the China of 1931, and today's Asia is no longer the Asia of those years. If right-wing politicians insist on running on the dangerous road, what will eventually explode will be the thunder hanging above their heads.
